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Scoliosis is a complex, progressive condition characterized by an abnormal, three-dimensional curvature of the spine. It varies widely in severity, from mild to very severe. Although the exact cause remains unknown in approximately 80% of cases (termed idiopathic scoliosis), known causes are categorized into three main types: neuromuscular, degenerative, and congenital scoliosis.

Neuromuscular scoliosis results from underlying conditions affecting the body's muscles, ligaments, or nervous system, such as muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy, Marfan syndrome, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, and spina bifida. These conditions can lead to imbalances that contribute to the development of scoliosis.

Degenerative scoliosis, often seen in adults, arises from the asymmetric degeneration of spinal discs and bones, particularly in the lumbar region. This uneven wear and tear can cause the spine to curve.

Congenital scoliosis is present at birth and occurs due to malformations of the spine during development in the uterus. This form is less common but results in a congenital curvature of the spine.

Idiopathic scoliosis, the most prevalent type, particularly affects adolescents during growth spurts. Although its causes are not fully understood, it is believed to be multifactorial, with potential influences from lifestyle, body type, genetics, and environmental factors. Despite genetic studies, no single gene has been directly linked to scoliosis, indicating a complex interplay of factors rather than a straightforward genetic inheritance.

Treatment approaches for scoliosis do not typically depend on identifying its cause, as the structural curvature becomes the primary focus once diagnosed. Effective treatment aims to prevent progression and manage symptoms rather than correcting the underlying cause, which, in idiopathic cases, remains elusive. Early diagnosis and proactive treatment are crucial in managing scoliosis effectively, reducing the need for invasive procedures later in life.

Regardless of its origin, scoliosis is a condition that requires structural management. Treatment success depends on timely intervention and a comprehensive approach tailored to the individual's specific condition and needs. The Scoliosis Reduction Center advocates for proactive treatment strategies to manage scoliosis, emphasizing the importance of early diagnosis and intervention to prevent progression and improve quality of life.


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00:00 5 Facts About Scoliosis Causes
00:46 Neuromuscular, Degenerative & Congenital Scoliosis
01:37 Idiopathic Scoliosis
03:02 Scoliosis Development Factors & Treatment
04:55 The Scoliosis Reduction Center Approach

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